For the last nine years, we’ve brought the wonders of the universe to you. We’ve decided to move that content, along with the usual hosts Reid and Savannah, over to the @SciShow YouTube channel starting Friday 2/3. So we’ll keep making cool space videos in a new place! Thank you!
R136a1 is the most massive star astronomers have discovered. Its current mass estimate shows R136a1 could be breaking the laws of physics or, at the very least, challenging our understanding of the universe. https://t.co/MDCuA1oSNQ
Can we make a telescope with a liquid mercury mirror? This idea from the 1800s might not have been popular then, but it has turned out to be more practical today than you might think. https://t.co/LGYxY8qJjY
The JWST is a huge advancement in space exploration, and not just for the pretty pictures. Here are just a few of the things we've learned so far. https://t.co/1wSeuFCa4p
The task of keeping track of all the moons in our solar system is difficult, especially when they get eaten, crushed, or simply go missing! https://t.co/c9xuJwhArk
Scientists don't just look at other planets; they listen to them too! You can hear other planets and sounds from across the solar system in this episode. https://t.co/TXfYX262if
Earth’s crust is a jigsaw puzzle of tectonic plates, but it wasn’t always that way! A new hypothesis suggests that space rocks had a big impact on shaping land on Earth. https://t.co/kD5RWUSZQi
The cosmic beginnings of reality as we know it can be hard to wrap your head around, so we put together this helpful guide on what we know about the Big Bang. https://t.co/OSf442lK7R
It's been a monumental year in Space News. While the JWST photos still captivate us, here are some other stellar moments you may have missed. https://t.co/74JAkjOCW4
Made it to Tucson yesterday, and my final flight crew signed my nose. Thanks for taking such good care of me and for getting me to my new home! ✈️
Credit: DSI/Florian Behrens
Everything about stars is spectacular. Even in death, we've even been captivated by stars going out in several different supernova explosions. https://t.co/41Rvvphuud
Splashdown.
After traveling 1.4 million miles through space, orbiting the Moon, and collecting data that will prepare us to send astronauts on future #Artemis missions, the @NASA_Orion spacecraft is home.